On Feb 22, 9:53 pm,
peraltaqu...@gmail.com wrote:
You can find some seismicity maps aboutAysenswarm here:
http://sismomundo.blogspot.com/
and some other here:
http://rafaelperalta.blogspot.com/
and here:
http://sismoarica.blogspot.com/
Much regards from the Nazca Plate Subduction Zone,
Rafael Peralta
Gracias, Rafael. These are very interesting.
Just a little extra information on today's moderate quake in the area:
USGS:http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/Quakes/us2007zdbp.php
Chilean Seismology Service:
http://ssn.dgf.uchile.cl/cgi-bin/sensible.pl?oid=2080489&yr=2007&mo=2...
Note the depth in the USGS report is poorly constrained at 23.9 km
while Chilean sources put it at 4.5 km. That's quite a range. I
wonder if there is any clear consensus on where the top of the rising
magma is just now.
Also, there was an article yesterday in the Aysen newspaper online
that they have established satellite links between stations in the
Aysen Fjord area and the Seismology Service in Santiago for real-time
monitoring:http://www.diarioaysen.cl/noticias.php?id=578.
Barb
----------
"Daba el aspecto
de haber sido bombardeada,
nubes de polvo y desolación,
del resto del mundo incomunicada,
ese día la Nación se enlutó...."
It made things look
Like they had been bombed,
Clouds of smoke and desolation,
Cut off from the rest of the word,
On this day the nation mourned...
From "EL SISMO DEL 19 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1985," a poem at
http://preview.tinyurl.com/ysm9koabout the historical Mexico City
earthquake in 1985. See
alsohttp://neic.usgs.gov/neis/eq_depot/world/1985_09_19.html